n0mesorah

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Viewing 50 posts - 3,101 through 3,150 (of 4,273 total)
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  • in reply to: Jacob Blake #1896299
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Syag,

    Did it ever occur to you, that perhaps he was offering the cops a pepsi?

    in reply to: Jacob Blake #1896295
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Millhouse,

    On the way to the car the police are marching behind him like it is a parade. If it is so dangerous to reach into a car, or such criminal activity to resist arrest, why did they not do something before he got to the car door?

    in reply to: Jacob Blake #1896289
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Rational,

    The early part of this thread was understood (At least by me.) as pure speculation.

    in reply to: BLM vs HAMAS #1896282
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Milhouse,

    One of the differences between BLM and the old guard (e. g. Sharpton) is that they are about policy changes and not about leadership. One of the underpinnings of Marxism is, that nobody cares about anything besides for usefulness. the intention of Marx, was to make the proletariat useful on his/her own terms, and that would enable people to care for themselves. Because nobody else will.

    in reply to: State of the MO communtiy #1896269
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Ben,

    It is not a quick question!

    in reply to: Yale hydroxy #1896258
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Ubiquitin,

    These are studies of how the immune system itself reacts to the virus. As such, they could not have received any medication etc. Being that they were not ventilated, I am curious as to how the disease manifested itself.

    in reply to: The Damage that Biden/Harris will Cause #1896250
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Proud,

    IThere are two hundred vaccines in the pipeline. Which one is ‘his’?

    in reply to: The Damage that Biden/Harris will Cause #1896071
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Health,

    I have no problem with your support for HCQ + zinc. How much of an impact can one treatment have on this pandemic?

    If I understood Dr. Fauci correctly, he does not have a problem with unproven treatments. His point is, that unless a treatment has shown promise of being exceptionally effective, it is a waste of time and resources to keep researching it, as opposed to looking for more alternatives.

    in reply to: Is anyone going to Uman this year #1896070
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Interjection,

    Someone who has symptoms would cancel his vacation. If he does not, there is not much you can do. He will party in Israel if he wants. The fact is Yidden get very touchy about cancelling their Rosh Hashana.

    On a more serious point. Some Bresolvers avoid preventive medical safeguards. It is part of their life philosophy. We know that Tzfas Yidden went to Umann with the measels!

    in reply to: Is anyone going to Uman this year #1896067
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Gadol,

    As there seems to be a lot of Americans that did not head to Umann over the summer, it is safe to guess that there will be local Breslover minyanim for Rosh Hashana. Maybe you can join one and reap the spiritual benefits yourself. [Without feeling troubled about supporting anti-semites.]

    in reply to: Nebulizers on Shabbos #1896065
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Random,

    Maybe I should have included this, but I assumed we are talking about someone who is seriously ill. (Oxygen around 90. High fever.) If the nebulizer would be ineffective, the next step would be to go to the hospital. I got advice from a frum doctor. In that instance, he also said that if I could not get it on with a spoon, I should turn it on regular, instead of calling hatzolah or going to the ER.

    I also shold add, that when using a shabbos clock, have it stay on for at least an hour at a time. In case it has to be redone, you will have enough time to do it twice.

    in reply to: Jacob Blake #1896064
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Syag,

    My comments are always irrelevant. It is just words forming ideas, or the reverse. On this topic, I am commenting on other posters pontificating about the case. See my first post (as well as the OP) which assumes that we will not have any real details soon.I did not form any opinion on this case. My comments are aimed at policing in general. Based on first hand experience. I still do not see any significant details being reported. Just about every article has ‘no additional details are available at this time’ attached. the only thing I noticed is that there seems to be no local investigation. But both state and federal. And they are both claiming that they cannot say anything.

    in reply to: Yale hydroxy #1896060
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Ubiquitin,

    I came across two studies that included a group of patients, as being ‘hospitalized for several weeks, never placed on ventilators, or given any treatment’. it seems like most of them were discharged and eventually recovered. It is unclear to me for what care they may have needed to be hospitalized. Can you give me some context? (Possible condition of these patients.)

    in reply to: Plan to Move to EY #1896058
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    I put up two posts. One about how Biden seems more in line with traditional Republicans than Trump. Another about Trump and the riots. I received zero responses on the first one, and four on the other. All four are along the line of ‘do not make that argument, there is not much he can do’. Well, it seemed to be enough of a reason to leave the country if the next president would not do much about it. What kind of allergic reaction is there to an open debate? It seems like the average republican voter has become the same no-opposition-allowed-in-my-safe-space as the shrill progressives that have infected the universities of this country. Just to point out, most presidents manage to work with both sides of the aisle. In this regard, Trump is similar to Obama, and Biden is something akin to the four presidents before that.

    in reply to: Mods? Mods? #1896056
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Mods,

    Some of my posts from earlier today did not go up. It could be from a computer issue on my end. Please let me know if you are holding anything.

    nothing showing at this end

    in reply to: BLM vs HAMAS #1896051
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Historian,

    I was pointing out the irony, that many participants on this site (Yourself excluded.) have no clue about the ideas behind BLM. They extract an ideology based on what is happening on our streets. (Or they just make it up.) This topic was created on the premise that it is impossible to line up BLM with any non violent ideas.

    The double irony is that this mindset is directly related to the increases in street violence. When people feel that their message is falling on deaf ears, they may resort to ‘forcing’ people to pay closer attention to their movement.

    in reply to: Jacob Blake #1896050
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Doing,

    It is hard to state that the cop is a bad guy. But there is a lot of evidence that they are not that great at their jobs. They should have been aware of what was going on around them. They should have realized his kids were there. [Maybe they did.] They should not assume that he would start shooting in front of his kids. Cops being so afraid that they cannot think straight, need better training. Or a career change. It seems like nobody in America believes this, but there are plenty of capable police out there. There could have been a bunch of talented officers on hand in Kenosha. All it takes is one idiot to open fire, and a controlled situation becomes a mess.

    in reply to: Chassidim #1896048
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Some quotes from this topic:

    “a different shkiya”

    “there are two shkios, one the normal sun set and 72 min after that is another shkiah”

    ” hold the shikia is 60 minutes after sunset”

    This is an error. Shkia means sunset. [שקיעת החמה Literally translates to; the submerging of the sun (below the horizon).] By definition, it has little to do with how dark it is in the sky, or the appearance of stars. The question of when is nightfall, is also not directly related to sunset. Everybody who lived before the advent of electricity, had no doubt about what sunset was, and when it is. I do not know when the terminology became confusing, but they certainly did not mean to say that the sun sets twice.

    For Yidden it is important to know exactly when is nightfall, for basically one topic. it is of little consequence to zman tefillah. We [with one exception] are not waiting for nightfall to daven mincha. As both mincha and maariv can be accomplished before sunset.

    in reply to: Jacob Blake #1895998
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Health,

    You only support the law idea in law and order. You never encourage people to act orderly when they are within the law.

    in reply to: Chassidim #1896042
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Reb Eliezer,

    your sources do not imply that it can be lechatchila do daven at a later hour.

    in reply to: Jacob Blake #1895941
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear The Little,

    You seem to be missing one point. Which town has a riot and which one has a peaceful protest, has to do with the level of community trust. There would have been no investigation into the death of George Floyd without some form of public protest.Has the Kenosha PD even announced who will be handling the investigation?

    in reply to: Do our eyes tell us what happened to GEORGE FLOYD #1895930
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Two,

    Your reasoning is sound, except that the cops hin Minneapolis have a bad record of unjustified killings. And this specific event does not have any benevolent intent. A large amount fentanynl is by itself inconclusive of anything.

    in reply to: Jacob Blake #1895912
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Noyb,

    Just another source that most police officers are petrified of live crime.

    in reply to: Plan to Move to EY #1895908
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    What has Trump done to quell the riots? Look at Portland. If you think effectively stopping the protests is the number one issue Trump is not among your top ten candidates. There is nothing in his long and multi-faceted career, which would help him on this one.

    in reply to: Plan to Move to EY #1895882
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    If supporters of President Bush (c. 2004), had to choose between one of these two democrats (Donald J. Trump or Joseph R. Biden.), they would have overwhelmingly chosen Mr. Biden. This is still true. Two former members of bush’s cabinet came to speak at the DNC. Any coming to the RNC?

    in reply to: Jacob Blake #1895879
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    The Kenosha PD cannot be dumb enough to talk about the specifics now. Their town is in pretty bad shape. They need to find a good top cop and let him do his job.

    in reply to: Do our eyes tell us what happened to GEORGE FLOYD #1895785
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Two,

    There has not been a new filing. This is the old one. And has been already discussed. The autopsy is nothing new either. This is a medical/legal opinion, that is coming to from the courts. Let the best lawyer win. [Liberal Americans call it justice.]

    Let me ask, what is the difference if the police kill a healthy person with no rap sheet, than somebody on drugs with a history of drug offenses?

    Is it okay for police to kill only unhealthy people? Are we now to believe that besides being an honorable judge, Derek Chauvin is also a master of medical diagnosis. Police are supposed to target low class individuals and cause them harm?

    (Dear Two,

    I am not referring to what you think. I am recalling some of the drivel that has been inferred on this topic. If you can please enlighten me, as to what the implications of your post meant to you.)

    in reply to: Whos getting hurt most #1895781
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Older people would do well to realize, that exposure to technology is not fully in the parents hands anymore. An adolescent with an internet problem, can easily purchase his own device. Also, a child can be exposed to the internet virtually anywhere in a midsize city like Lakewood. The narrative is still more about self control and purpose, than anything else.

    What is wrong with (kids) texting?

    in reply to: BLM vs HAMAS #1895786
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Historian,

    Ideas?!?!@#$%^&*()_)(*&^%$

    You are on the wrong topic or the wrong site.

    in reply to: Chassidim #1895773
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Can anybody source this quote for me?

    “It is better to daven, not in the zman; than to daven not, in the zman.”

    in reply to: any predictions on what will be with the economy? #1895788
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    From those I personally know of people who speculate on the market, they have no interest in overall economic theory. The stock market has not really scared away small time investors in the last few decades. They do not see any more risk than usual in a collapsing economy.

    in reply to: Chassidim #1895772
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear CTR,

    1) Reb Eliezer quoted correctly. It seems like you misunderstood him, because your explanation falls right into what he said.

    2) Waking up late, is not the same discussion as davening late. For the sake of this topic, let’s assume that everyone rises before dawn, yet davens at different times.

    3) Tefilla is a mitzvah at any point that the occasion arises. It is not specific to shacharis, mincha, and maariv. While it may be too late for shacris, it is never too late to daven.

    4) Minaynim should be designated as times when the tzibbur will/is gathered. Using only halachic time considerations only, always seemed bizarre to me.

    5) Every one of these minyanim is different than Reform, in that it centered on the Jew fulfilling his obligation, and not the requirements fulfilling the Jew. It is not comparable to the methods employed by the Conservative Movement, because there was no conscious decision to deviate. It followed a norm that preceded it. (See my post above.)

    in reply to: Chassidim #1895323
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Bochur,

    This question (mostly) pertained to eastern Europe as whole. A lot of the confusion predates chassidim. keeping track of the time was a communal occupation. As the reformation progressed, the concept of when the day starts and ends became more convoluted. This resulted in misunderstandings in all aspects of timekeeping. Mincha is the hardest tefillah to schedule. (Wake up and daven shacris. Do not go to sleep until after maariv.) It follows that mincha got pushed later as the clock became more flexible. (Read misunderstood.) Maariv had to get pushed back, as nobody ever davened maariv before mincha. As of the first part of the last century, it was still more common to come across maariv before shkia, than mincha after.

    The one that is not older than the chassidim, is shacharis. Before the advent of electricity and the modern city, everyone davened in the early hours of the morning. The halachic problem was davening too early. It is doubtful if there was (what we call) an eight o’clock minyan anywhere in the world three hundred years ago. The late shacharis started in Kotzk. They would rise for tikkun chatzos and say tehillim and then learn for the entire morning. Only after the townspeople started on their day, they would begin to daven until midday. Kotzk eventually devolved into Gur. After the war, the Imrei Emes put a stop to the late shacharis. While the late shacharis has spread to the yeshivaliet (With the notable exception of the sefardim.) and Flatbush et al, Gur still does not have any minyanim past the zman.

    in reply to: State of the MO communtiy #1895321
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    The article is a very good read. He puts the blame at the base (elementary schools) of the educational structure. Rather than pushing kids toward a stronger enthusiasm for yiddishkiet, it slides kids toward being a part of the culture that they are being exposed to.

    I think this is true (almost) everywhere. Just in the more charedi communities, the culture is more yiddish. Rather than creating a greater enthusiasm for Torah and Mitzvos, it turns our culture into a mitzvah. Educating kids to be passionate about the giyus, the internet,kashrus organizations, and shirt color, also leads to the conclusion that if there is no social activity than there is no value to the devotional aspects of yiddishkiet alone. It just provides a better cover for the lack of enthusiasm for authentic Judaism.

    in reply to: State of the MO communtiy #1895320
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    The discussion about who has a greater membership or youth movement is silly. I am starting a new denomination that only cares about perpetuation in terms of critical mass. Any thriving group that devolved from Judaism is automatically included. Regardless of their status toward Judaism per se. Right now my denomination consists of all branches of Christianity and Islam, when the Jewish schisms can be perceived as one unit, they will be deemed Jewish enough to be allowed into my denomination that is obviously the most Jewish of all. [Based on it’s own criteria of strength in numbers. Which no other denomination is Jewish enough to take on as their defining criteria.]

    in reply to: any predictions on what will be with the economy? #1895241
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Someone,

    The economy will naturally be impeded by the pandemic. No shutdown Sweden, still had the largest quarterly fall of the last 40 years. Once the pandemic is behind us, there could be major growth. Unless global crises become the norm.

    in reply to: BLM vs HAMAS #1895239
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Akuperma,

    Antifa is not an organization, and they do not have any stated ‘goals’. If this is what gives you nightmares, than lay off the bottle.

    in reply to: BLM vs HAMAS #1895238
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Akuperma,

    Palestinians, free elections? Ha!

    in reply to: The Damage that Biden/Harris will Cause #1895237
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Health,

    Whether I read it wrong or you wrote it wrong, I obviously did read your post.

    Either way, your point is still caught in the same bind.

    in reply to: More Hypocrisy from the Democrats #1895236
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Anonymous,

    Overall, do you think there will more attempts of election fraud in this year’s presidential election than usual?

    in reply to: The Damage that Biden/Harris will Cause #1895221
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Health,

    nOmesorah -“Do you seriously think that this protocol is a ‘game changer’?”

    What protocol?

    HCQ plus zinc.

    in reply to: More Hypocrisy from the Democrats #1895220
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Health,

    The individual vote do not need to be changed.

    Here is how it is/(used to be) done. The troublemaker comes to the polling station early. He disables the opposing candidates. Now, all those who did not want to vote for that candidate can’t. This helps the preferred candidate get a a majority. [There is a feature that is supposed to sound an alarm when the machine is tampered with. It is only useful against a bumbling idiot. Even a below average troublemaker does not shy away from an alarm.] Also, people may start randomly selecting candidates, to see if any of them work. They might keep pushing until they select the only one that works. For this reason, newer machines have the option to clear your choices before you submit the vote. (The older machines are still legal. I do not know why.)

    in reply to: BLM vs HAMAS #1895206
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Health,

    Peaceful demonstrations seem to stay on track toward the original goal in the long run.

    Violence could be more effective, when the problem is that nobody is willing to talk for/to you.

    The ideology of violence (as far as I can tell) is reserved for when the subjugated, or those who think they are subjugated, understands the oppositions thinking a certain way. And according to that understanding, the opposition would never really give ground, because it undermines their whole sense of self. This is also behind the ideology of war. As well as competitive sports. (The yankees think the red sox would not allow the yankees to win the world series, as that is part of the red sox’ identity.)

    in reply to: The Damage that Biden/Harris will Cause #1895189
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Health,

    nOmesorah -“Like, how he can solve the racial divide,”

    Actually when he came into office, there wasn’t much fighting among the Races.
    Obama started right away with “Trayvon could be my son.”
    He wanted a Race War!

    I notice a contradiction. If Obama was starting a race war, you cannot say there was not much fighting.

    (The real world exists beyond the headlines that make it to the front page.)

    in reply to: The Damage that Biden/Harris will Cause #1895183
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Health,

    “control the pandemic, and restart the economy.”

    Actually he was partially right. He should have got rid of that Loser in NIH.
    HCQ works; but You need to combine it with Zinc.
    If he would have Forced the issue – then the economy would Restart.
    There are a lot of Docs that use HCQ + Zn for Covid 19.

    “he was” Trump? Right about what? The pandemic?

    “Loser in the NIH” If you say so. (You are the undeniable expert on who should be America’s top health professionals.) Collins? (Trump must have forgotten to consult with you over reconfirming his post. Or maybe he did. And he just values Vladimir Putin’s opinion more.) Fauci? (You may be onto something. Because once you get past all the breakthroughs he pioneered, and all the world leaders that relied on his advice, we are left with this anonymous account. It just proves what a nobody he really is.

    In a 2020 analysis of Google Scholar citations, Dr. Fauci ranked as the 41st most highly cited researcher of all time. According to the Web of Science, Dr. Fauci ranked 7th out of more than 1.8 million authors in the field of immunology by total citation count between 1980 and January 2020.

    Dr. Fauci has delivered major lectures all over the world and is the recipient of numerous prestigious awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom (the highest honor given to a civilian by the President of the United States), the National Medal of Science, the George M. Kober Medal of the Association of American Physicians, the Mary Woodard Lasker Award for Public Service, the Albany Medical Center Prize in Medicine and Biomedical Research, the Robert Koch Gold Medal, the Prince Mahidol Award, and the Canada Gairdner Global Health Award. He also has received 45 honorary doctoral degrees from universities in the United States and abroad.

    Dr. Fauci is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Medicine, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the American Philosophical Society, as well as other professional societies including the American College of Physicians, the American Society for Clinical Investigation, the Association of American Physicians, the Infectious Diseases Society of America, the American Association of Immunologists, and the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. He serves on the editorial boards of many scientific journals; as an editor of Harrison’s Principles of Internal Medicine; and as author, coauthor, or editor of more than 1,300 scientific publications, including several textbooks.)

    Forced what issue? HCQ? You are way to optimistic about this.

    in reply to: The Damage that Biden/Harris will Cause #1895172
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Proud,

    The fact that certain people recovered from severe cases of coronavirus, proves nothing. The recovery rate is high. Nobody thinks coronavirus is a death sentence.

    Dr. Fauci is a government worker. Not an investor. He does not have a vaccine.

    The implicated contradiction of your two statements is very strong. It reminds me of your dual single minded support for Trump and hashem.

    in reply to: The Damage that Biden/Harris will Cause #1895170
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    I endorse Chaim Shulem for party spokesperson.

    in reply to: The Damage that Biden/Harris will Cause #1895168
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Reb Eliezer,

    For democracy to thrive, there needs to be (at least) two viable options. For a long time, neither party has conceded to the other the ability to represent the people/(right to exist). Though it seems like the Democrats are coming to terms with the idea that it is for their own good to have an opposition party that is representing the same interests. I am not convinced they will stick to it.

    in reply to: The Damage that Biden/Harris will Cause #1895161
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Health,

    RE -“Trump strives in division whereas Biden advocates unity.”

    Just the opposite! The DemonCrats want to put the Black Race on top of the white race. Just to make up for past unequalities!

    And this explainer:

    I was talking about Race Relations, like the DemonCrats support Affirmative Action!

    It leaves me to think of your post as incomprehensible. You may oppose Affirmative action as putting the black race on top of the white race. The supporters of it, do not.

    in reply to: The Damage that Biden/Harris will Cause #1895152
    n0mesorah
    Participant

    Dear Health,

    Do you seriously think that this protocol is a ‘game changer’?

    [I understand that it may be eventually effective, and has shown (limited) positive results. But even the best perspectives, portray a negligible impact on the overall state of the pandemic.]

Viewing 50 posts - 3,101 through 3,150 (of 4,273 total)